Set PXE boot image
I'm having a problem similar to what's described at https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/1398dc34-1672-4336-92fc-5cb72de031d5/locking-selected-pxe-boot-image?forum=configmanagerosd
We are running SCCM 2012 R2 (upgraded from SP1) We have a 64 bit and and a 32 bit boot image. The 64 bit has "Deploy this boot image from the PXE-enabled distribution point" unchecked. The 32 bit image is checked. Clients are still trying to boot
64 bit. We had using the 32 bit image for months (before and after R2 upgrade) I was making changes to the 64 bit image and suddenly it decided it was the PXE boot image. How can I get SCCM to go back the the 32bit boot.wim?
Here's what I've tried:
1) Right click 32 bit boot wim and update distribution points
2) Deploy a new TS that is set to use the 32 bit boot.wim.
3) Reboot the SCCM server (we have a single server, single distribution point)
What else can we do to get back to a working state with PXE boot?
In addition to the other comments, 1 and 3 are effectively meaningless in this context.
#2 will work per Jorgen's and Doug's comments -- this comes down to the fact that if there is any ambiguity as to which boot image should be used (usually because the system has multiple possible task sequences targeted to it that have different boot images),
then the boot image associated with the task sequence having a deployment with the highest ID is used; i.e., the boot image for the most recently deployed TS (as Doug stated also).
Because you've already seemingly addressed this, it sounds like you may have simply switched the boot image associated with the TS on accident and you should verify this first.
Jason | http://blog.configmgrftw.com | @jasonsandys
Similar Messages
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Hi there
I'm trying to deploy a windows 7 image through Windows deployment services via PXE boot from a 2012 R2 server.
Issue: PXE boot is extremely slow, it takes up to more than 60 minutes for the device to download download the PXE boot
Things I already tried to get this up and running:
I've tried to change the TFTP block size via command prompt and via regedit
I've changed the settings on the tab of the WDS role (go to WDS role -> properties on server -> Tab "tftp")
Both actions resulted in PXE boot being even slower than it already was.
To make sure this is not because of our environment I’ve set up the same configuration on a windows server 2008 R2, here PXE boot image is downloaded to the machine within 3 minutes.
Both servers are set up through Hyper-V this is the configuration:
2008 R2:
Memory: 4096 MB
1 Virtual processor
IDE controller 2 hard drives
Network adapter
2012 R2:
Memory: 4096 MB
32 virtual processors
SCSI controller 2 hard drives
Network adapter
I can’t imagine that PXE boot is not working because of the differences of the Hard drives controllers or because of the amount of the virtual processors.
Windows server 2012 R2 seems to handle PXE boot TFTP differently in comparison to 2008 R2.
Do you guys know what I can do/try to get this working?Hi Jacques Rodrigues,
You can run Windows Deployment Services on Hyper-V virtual machines,
that the performance will often be degraded, particularly during the Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) download phase. This phase is very resource-intensive and may
fail if insufficient resources are available on your server running Hyper-V.
If you are using multicast, Check if IGMP Snooping is enabled i.e. Routers that support multicasting. In particular, Internet Group Membership Protocol (IGMP) snooping should
be enabled on all devices. This will cause your network hardware to forward multicast packets only to those devices that are requesting data. If IGMP snooping is turned off, multicast packets are treated as broadcast packets, and will be sent to every device
in the subnet.
The related KB:
Windows Deployment Services Overview
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh831764.aspx
I’m glad to be of help to you!
We
are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this
interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time.
Thanks for helping make community forums a great place. -
Capturing an image to use for PXE boot
I'm using Windows Deployment Services in conjunction with Windows Deployment Terminal (Windows Server 2008) to capture an image from one of our workstations to use as a PXE boot image for future computers. I've created the capture image and PXE booted
to that image, which brings up the "Image Capture" wizard. After capturing the image, I created an install image in WDS using the same .wim file. After trying to PXE boot, the workstation yet again brings up the "Image Capture" wizard.
I then right clicked the image under Boot Images (in WDS) and selected "Create Discover Boot Image." A loading window pops up, but always ends with an error saying something to the extent of the image doesn't have WDSClient Binaries. Does anyone
know what this is or how to fix this? Or even if I'm going about it the right way? If anyone has any advice, I'd appreciate it.Hi,
Yes, you can.
Here are the rough steps:
1.
Install and configure the WDS Server.
2.
Add the Windows 7 boot image to WDS.
3.
Create a Capture Boot Image and add it to Boot Image.
4.
Create a reference Windows 7 computer (install Windows 7, Office and other applications as you like)
5.
Sysprep the Windows 7 computer.
6.
PXE boot the reference Windows 7 computer into capture image on the boot screen and then capture the image.
7.
Upload the captured image to WDS server.
8.
PXE boot clients, choose the captured image to install the system.
Please refer to this link
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/be3af7db-b71b-4b14-b166-fef83cde0ac6/deploy-windows-7-from-waik-with-some-application-added?forum=winserversetup
I had the similar problem couple of years back
UMESH DEUJA MCP,MCTS,MCSA,CCNA -
Hi,
I know that I can change the boot image by simply replacing the file BootLogo.png into another one with the image I want to appear at the startup screen.
But I want this image to be fullscreen size, and I cannot do that, as I don't know where or how to configure it.
So, how do I set a boot image as fullscreen?Something funny is happening here!
Before testing something (I'll say later) I would say the things below:
>>
Maybe I haven't expressed myself properly.
I don't want to change the login background picture, I want to change the boot picture (the gray apple that appears at the startup, when you turn on your mac) and its size.
That gray apple file (BootLogo.png) is located at the same place as the DefaultDesktop.jpg file is. See image below.
The point is that I don't know how to change the boot picture size (to fullscreen, for example).
<<
But just after writing all that, I've thought that this file (BootLogo.png) could habe been created by BootXChanger. So then, I opened that program and set the boot image to the default (the gray apple), deleted that .png file and restarted the computer.
I noticed that the original gray apple appeared at the startup (boot) screen without troubles and that the BootLogo.png file hadn't been restored (as if the OS did not need that file).
After that, I opened the BootXChanger.app to change the boot image again and the BootLogo.png file reappeared.
So, now, I have 2 questions:
- the original one; how do I set a fullscreen boot image?
- and; if the BootLogo.png file doesn't exist, how do I change the boot image without having BootXChanger? -
OSD to Surface fails to PXE Boot and returns PXEGetPXEData Failed with 0x80004005
Scenario: When trying to Image Windows 8.1 to a Surface Pro, Surface Pro 2 and Surface Pro 3 I have downloaded the latest Surface Firmware and Drivers (August 18th 2014 I believe), the NIC's are in the x64 PXE Boot Image. I have verified that no DHCP Option
67 is set, and that SpanningTree PortFast is enabled. All other Images function correctly, Windows 7 Sp1 works. We use the Microsoft USB NIC, and we PXE boot and download the PXE Image fine, then it comes into windows and goes to detect the NIC, at which point
it fails and reboots.
The Surface has had Firmware update on it to the latest.
It appears the NIC just stops working, which makes me think that the latest Driver pack for Surface does not contain the PXE boot versions for their NIC.
Trying the Docking Station (which utilizes NIC ASIX AX888772) exhibits the same problem.
The NIC stays active until the OSD Screen comes up, it fails trying to load the Surface NIC though (or the NICs in the Driver pack they just released do not include a PXE Boot Driver...the Drivers once imported do not show any as being Boot Critical...which
make me think this is the case even more so.
Doing a USB PXE Boot also fails to load the NIC.
Going to F8 and doing IPCONFIG /RENEW verifies the NIC is not active.
I see tons of postings on the Surface being a nightmare to image.
Errors:
Failed to Download pxe variable file. Code (0x0000001)
PXEGetPXEData Failed with 0x80004005
Anybody having any other experiences out there, or have anything else they could think to try?
David Baur(or the NICs in the Driver pack they just released do not include a PXE Boot Driver...the Drivers once imported do not show any as being Boot Critical...which make me think this is the case even more so.
There are no "PXE boot versions" of drivers at all. What you described just indicates that there is no driver in winpe that matches the hardware. WinPe is based on the respective version of the full os so you have to add Win8.x drivers to the boot image.
The architecture also has to match. Have you added NIC drivers to the boot image at all?
NIC drivers are never boot critical if I am not mistaken.
Torsten Meringer | http://www.mssccmfaq.de -
I have a 23 ThinkPad E520 laptops hardwired into our network but I cannot find the BIOS setting to have them PXE Boot. PXE Boot would make FOG imaging and Lanschool "power on" much easier. I have set the Network NIC as first in the boot order.
Any help please?for the PXE boot image, you may need to re-advertise (deploy) the TS again (after you have adjusted the boot image for the TS), this will ensure that this TS is "authoritative" for the PXE boot image.
(generally, the last TS advertised in "in control" of the boot image offered by PXE)
I don't think so... PXE will use the last updated boot image for that architecture, that is on the PXE DP. Then once you select a TS, then it will use the boot image assigned to that TS if it's different.
John Marcum | http://mIyitforum.com/myitforumwp/author/johnmarcum/
I admit I may have expressed it poorly, but my experience/observation on both CM07 and CM12 matches the principle, and apparently, also Jason's:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/systemcenter/en-US/1c9b448d-67cf-4b31-8a81-f053502d8cba/how-to-specify-which-boot-image-to-use-in-pxe-when-multiple-x86-boot-images-exist?forum=configmgrosd
http://books.google.com.au/books?id=-SazACXZNz0C&pg=PA1049&lpg=PA1049&dq=how+to+specify+boot+image+jason+sandys+pxe+highest&source=bl&ots=yXdb1dqq_f&sig=KYuWJzb0et-yqts9akXX-W_G_Yk&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CM-2UqbJBaS8iAfmsYGQCg&ved=0CEkQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=how%20to%20specify%20boot%20image%20jason%20sandys%20pxe%20highest&f=false
Yea, that's why I said I "think".... I ran into an issue recently where a new boot image was created and not added to the PXE DP. This caused PXE task sequences to fail. I assumed it was because that was the last one created. Maybe it was actually because it
was the last one advertised. I stand corrected.
John Marcum | http://myitforum.com/myitforumwp/author/johnmarcum/ -
Cannot PXE boot 32-bit and 64-bit hardware at the same time
I have ConfMgr 2012 R2, but this same problem occured also with SP1.
The main issue is, that 32-bit hardware clients are pulling 64-bit boot images. If I remove 64bit boot image from DP, everything works fine, but then, 64-bit hardware will stay pending for 64-bit boot image forever.
So this means without jerking around with boot image availibility, I cannot deploy both architectures at the same time.
I only use All-in-1 Task Sequence, which means that image selection is inside TS (UDI pages). So I have to keep both unknown Computers in the same collection and advertise the TS there.
Primary site server restart and WDS restart does not help.for the PXE boot image, you may need to re-advertise (deploy) the TS again (after you have adjusted the boot image for the TS), this will ensure that this TS is "authoritative" for the PXE boot image.
(generally, the last TS advertised in "in control" of the boot image offered by PXE)
I don't think so... PXE will use the last updated boot image for that architecture, that is on the PXE DP. Then once you select a TS, then it will use the boot image assigned to that TS if it's different.
John Marcum | http://mIyitforum.com/myitforumwp/author/johnmarcum/
I admit I may have expressed it poorly, but my experience/observation on both CM07 and CM12 matches the principle, and apparently, also Jason's:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/systemcenter/en-US/1c9b448d-67cf-4b31-8a81-f053502d8cba/how-to-specify-which-boot-image-to-use-in-pxe-when-multiple-x86-boot-images-exist?forum=configmgrosd
http://books.google.com.au/books?id=-SazACXZNz0C&pg=PA1049&lpg=PA1049&dq=how+to+specify+boot+image+jason+sandys+pxe+highest&source=bl&ots=yXdb1dqq_f&sig=KYuWJzb0et-yqts9akXX-W_G_Yk&hl=en&sa=X&ei=CM-2UqbJBaS8iAfmsYGQCg&ved=0CEkQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=how%20to%20specify%20boot%20image%20jason%20sandys%20pxe%20highest&f=false
Yea, that's why I said I "think".... I ran into an issue recently where a new boot image was created and not added to the PXE DP. This caused PXE task sequences to fail. I assumed it was because that was the last one created. Maybe it was actually because it
was the last one advertised. I stand corrected.
John Marcum | http://myitforum.com/myitforumwp/author/johnmarcum/ -
Can't PXE boot a Surface Pro 3 after already successfully imaging it
hey guys. To try to eliminate a lot of the initial question that come up with this issue, I figure I will start with established info. Our SCCM environment is healthy, and all images, drivers and apps are distributed to all of our DP's. We can image
PC's and laptops with no issue at all. We use network PXE booting. Using a 64 bit boot image. Needed drivers are injected into the boot image. Firmware on the Surface was updated. Using the Surface NIC dongle. THis dongle was only used to image
this Surface Pro 3 tablet one time. There is no record of the MAC of the dongle in SCCM since I deleted the Surface out, to make it an unknown again.
So, with a lot of trial and error, I was finally able to get this tab to PXE boot, and then successfully image. Was testing out the new windows 8.1 image I had built.
Since it ewas successful I wanted to add all of our apps to the TS and test them out in imaging. Well, I can no longer get this thing to PXE boot. It shows trying to Start PXE over IPv4, then just skips to IPv6, then boots up into windows.
I have delted the secure keys form ther BIOS, then reloaded them. I have tried hte full shut down method (Holding Volume Up and Power for 15 seconds, then waiting for 10 seconds or longer, then trying to PXE boot. I am getting a valid connection fro
mthe dongle.
Nothinhg I try works. Its tries to PXE boot over IPv4, but never gets there. But I can PXE boot any of our PC's or Laptops,m so its just an issue with this damn Surface Pro 3.
ANy advice?So I finally got our server guy to enable the logging and get that smspxe.log file to be accessible. So here is the info from the log, when I attempt to PXE boot the Surface. I see the last 2 lines where it ignores the request, I just don't know why its
ignoring it.
PXE::CNotifyTimer::TimerSignalFunc SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
PXE::CNotifyTimer::ProcessTimer SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
Potentially missed device 50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
Cleared Old Devices: 1 / 1 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
PXE::CBootImageManager::PerformMaintenenceTasks SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
PXE::CBootImageManager::PurgeOldImages SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
Purging old images: 0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
PXE::CNotifyTimer::Init SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
PXE::CNotifyTimer::CancelTimer SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
PXE::CNotifyTimer::RegisterTimeout SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:18 PM 8896 (0x22C0)
[172.028.000.223:67] Recv From:[172.028.011.002:67] Len:347 1ad0230 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
============> Received from client: SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
DHCP message:
Operation: BootRequest (1)
Hardware Address type: 1
Hardware Address Length: 6
Hop Count: 1
Transaction ID: 24038353
Seconds Since Boot: 0
Client IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Your IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Server IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Relay Agent IP Address: 172.028.011.002
Hardware Address: 50:1a:c5:fe:d6:e9:
Magic Cookie: 63538263
Options:
Type = 53 DHCP Message Type: 1=DHCPDiscover
Type = 57 Max DHCP Message Size: 05b8
Type = 55 Paramerter Request List: 0102030405060c0d0f111216171c28292a2b3233363a3b3c4243618081828384858687
Type = 97 UUID: 0068745ee6b94c0e21b76054522b6a7e02
Type = 94 UNDI: 010310
Type = 93 Client system Arch: 0007
Type = 60 ClassIdentifier: PXEClient:Arch:00007:UNDI:003016 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
<============ SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
ProcessMessage: Context:0241DF40 dTime:0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: DHCP Discover received. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
[172.028.000.223:67] Recv From:[172.028.011.003:67] Len:347 159d1f0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
============> Received from client: SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
DHCP message:
Operation: BootRequest (1)
Hardware Address type: 1
Hardware Address Length: 6
Hop Count: 1
Transaction ID: 24038353
Seconds Since Boot: 0
Client IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Your IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Server IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Relay Agent IP Address: 172.028.011.003
Hardware Address: 50:1a:c5:fe:d6:e9:
Magic Cookie: 63538263
Options:
Type = 53 DHCP Message Type: 1=DHCPDiscover
Type = 57 Max DHCP Message Size: 05b8
Type = 55 Paramerter Request List: 0102030405060c0d0f111216171c28292a2b3233363a3b3c4243618081828384858687
Type = 97 UUID: 0068745ee6b94c0e21b76054522b6a7e02
Type = 94 UNDI: 010310
Type = 93 Client system Arch: 0007
Type = 60 ClassIdentifier: PXEClient:Arch:00007:UNDI:003016 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
<============ SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 5928 (0x1728)
ProcessMessage: Context:0241DE50 dTime:0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: DHCP Discover received. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Initialized CStringStream object with string: c7c22c7d-4f40-49f1-b7ed-871c18a07b05;2015-04-14T19:04:37Z. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Initialized CStringStream object with string: c7c22c7d-4f40-49f1-b7ed-871c18a07b05;2015-04-14T19:04:37Z. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set enterpirse certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set enterpirse certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set media certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 GET /SMS_MP_AltAuth/.sms_aut?MPKEYINFORMATIONEX SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set media certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 GET /SMS_MP_AltAuth/.sms_aut?MPKEYINFORMATIONEX SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Setting message signatures. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Setting the authenticator. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 CCM_POST /ccm_system_AltAuth/request SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Setting message signatures. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Setting the authenticator. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 CCM_POST /ccm_system_AltAuth/request SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
::DecompressBuffer(65536) SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Decompression (zlib) succeeded: original size 148, uncompressed size 298. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Client lookup reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="0" ServerName=""><Machine><ClientID/><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification></ClientIDReply>
SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
MP_LookupDevice succeeded: 0 1 0 1 0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: device is not in the database. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Getting boot action for unknown machine: item key: 2046820352 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
::DecompressBuffer(65536) SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Decompression (zlib) succeeded: original size 148, uncompressed size 298. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Client lookup reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="0" ServerName=""><Machine><ClientID/><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification></ClientIDReply>
SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
MP_LookupDevice succeeded: 0 1 0 1 0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: device is not in the database. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Getting boot action for unknown machine: item key: 2046820352 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Initialized CStringStream object with string: c7c22c7d-4f40-49f1-b7ed-871c18a07b05;2015-04-14T19:04:37Z. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set enterpirse certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Initialized CStringStream object with string: c7c22c7d-4f40-49f1-b7ed-871c18a07b05;2015-04-14T19:04:37Z. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set enterpirse certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set media certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 GET /SMS_MP_AltAuth/.sms_aut?MPKEYINFORMATIONEX SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Set media certificate in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 GET /SMS_MP_AltAuth/.sms_aut?MPKEYINFORMATIONEX SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Set authenticator in transport SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Setting message signatures. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Setting the authenticator. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 CCM_POST /ccm_system_AltAuth/request SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Setting message signatures. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Setting the authenticator. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
CLibSMSMessageWinHttpTransport::Send: URL: JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com:443 CCM_POST /ccm_system_AltAuth/request SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
In SSL, but with no client cert SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
::DecompressBuffer(65536) SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Decompression (zlib) succeeded: original size 409, uncompressed size 950. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Client boot action reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="2046820352" ServerName=""><Machine><ClientID>c70485df-9130-4b41-b61b-6c9e11b2f69a</ClientID><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification><PXEBootAction
LastPXEAdvertisementID="" LastPXEAdvertisementTime="" OfferID="10020125" OfferIDTime="4/2/2015 11:12:00 AM" PkgID="100000D0" PackageVersion="" PackagePath BootImageID="10000087" Mandatory="0"/></ClientIDReply>
SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Client Identity: c70485df-9130-4b41-b61b-6c9e11b2f69a SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: SMSID=c70485df-9130-4b41-b61b-6c9e11b2f69a OfferID=10020125, PackageID=100000D0, PackageVersion=, BootImageID=10000087, PackagePath=http://JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com/SMS_DP_SMSPKG$/10000087, Mandatory=0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015
3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: found optional advertisement 10020125 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
============> Reply to client (DHCPDISCOVER): SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
DHCP message:
Operation: BootReply (2)
Hardware Address type: 1
Hardware Address Length: 6
Hop Count: 0
Transaction ID: 24038353
Seconds Since Boot: 0
Client IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Your IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Server IP Address: 172.028.000.223
Relay Agent IP Address: 172.028.011.002
Hardware Address: 50:1a:c5:fe:d6:e9:
Magic Cookie: 63538263
Options:
Type = 53 DHCP Message Type: 2=DHCPOffer
Type = 54 Server idenitifier: 172.028.000.223
Type = 97 UUID: 0068745ee6b94c0e21b76054522b6a7e02
Type = 60 ClassIdentifier: PXEClient SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
<============ SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7484 (0x1D3C)
Request was successful. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
::DecompressBuffer(65536) SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Decompression (zlib) succeeded: original size 409, uncompressed size 950. SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Client boot action reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="2046820352" ServerName=""><Machine><ClientID>c70485df-9130-4b41-b61b-6c9e11b2f69a</ClientID><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification><PXEBootAction
LastPXEAdvertisementID="" LastPXEAdvertisementTime="" OfferID="10020125" OfferIDTime="4/2/2015 11:12:00 AM" PkgID="100000D0" PackageVersion="" PackagePath="xx
BootImageID="10000087" Mandatory="0"/></ClientIDReply>
SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
Client Identity: c70485df-9130-4b41-b61b-6c9e11b2f69a SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: SMSID=c70485df-9130-4b41-b61b-6c9e11b2f69a OfferID=10020125, PackageID=100000D0, PackageVersion=, BootImageID=10000087, PackagePath=http://JAG-SCCM-01E.jonesapparel.com/SMS_DP_SMSPKG$/10000087, Mandatory=0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015
3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
50:1A:C5:FE:D6:E9, E65E7468-4CB9-210E-B760-54522B6A7E02: found optional advertisement 10020125 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
============> Reply to client (DHCPDISCOVER): SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
DHCP message:
Operation: BootReply (2)
Hardware Address type: 1
Hardware Address Length: 6
Hop Count: 0
Transaction ID: 24038353
Seconds Since Boot: 0
Client IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Your IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Server IP Address: 172.028.000.223
Relay Agent IP Address: 172.028.011.003
Hardware Address: 50:1a:c5:fe:d6:e9:
Magic Cookie: 63538263
Options:
Type = 53 DHCP Message Type: 2=DHCPOffer
Type = 54 Server idenitifier: 172.028.000.223
Type = 97 UUID: 0068745ee6b94c0e21b76054522b6a7e02
Type = 60 ClassIdentifier: PXEClient SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
<============ SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:37 PM 7480 (0x1D38)
[172.028.000.223:67] Recv From:[172.028.011.003:67] Len:359 1acbeb0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5928 (0x1728)
[172.028.000.223:67] Recv From:[172.028.011.002:67] Len:359 15a41f0 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5972 (0x1754)
============> Received from client: SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5928 (0x1728)
============> Received from client: SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5972 (0x1754)
DHCP message:
Operation: BootRequest (1)
Hardware Address type: 1
Hardware Address Length: 6
Hop Count: 1
Transaction ID: 24038353
Seconds Since Boot: 0
Client IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Your IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Server IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Relay Agent IP Address: 172.028.011.003
Hardware Address: 50:1a:c5:fe:d6:e9:
Magic Cookie: 63538263
Options:
Type = 53 DHCP Message Type: 3=DHCPRequest
Type = 54 Server idenitifier: 172.028.000.015
Type = 50 Requested IP: 172.028.011.052
Type = 57 Max DHCP Message Size: ff00
Type = 55 Paramerter Request List: 0102030405060c0d0f111216171c28292a2b3233363a3b3c4243618081828384858687
Type = 97 UUID: 0068745ee6b94c0e21b76054522b6a7e02
Type = 94 UNDI: 010310
Type = 93 Client system Arch: 0007
Type = 60 ClassIdentifier: PXEClient:Arch:00007:UNDI:003016 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5928 (0x1728)
DHCP message:
Operation: BootRequest (1)
Hardware Address type: 1
Hardware Address Length: 6
Hop Count: 1
Transaction ID: 24038353
Seconds Since Boot: 0
Client IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Your IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Server IP Address: 000.000.000.000
Relay Agent IP Address: 172.028.011.002
Hardware Address: 50:1a:c5:fe:d6:e9:
Magic Cookie: 63538263
Options:
Type = 53 DHCP Message Type: 3=DHCPRequest
Type = 54 Server idenitifier: 172.028.000.015
Type = 50 Requested IP: 172.028.011.052
Type = 57 Max DHCP Message Size: ff00
Type = 55 Paramerter Request List: 0102030405060c0d0f111216171c28292a2b3233363a3b3c4243618081828384858687
Type = 97 UUID: 0068745ee6b94c0e21b76054522b6a7e02
Type = 94 UNDI: 010310
Type = 93 Client system Arch: 0007
Type = 60 ClassIdentifier: PXEClient:Arch:00007:UNDI:003016 SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5972 (0x1754)
<============ SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5928 (0x1728)
<============ SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5972 (0x1754)
Ignoring req from [172.028.011.003:67] Dest Server:[172.028.000.015] SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5928 (0x1728)
Ignoring req from [172.028.011.002:67] Dest Server:[172.028.000.015] SMSPXE 4/14/2015 3:04:40 PM 5972 (0x1754) -
Hello
Thank you for you time and help
I am trying to set up a test OSD deployment on a virtual system. I have followed my book and it looks like its been set up correctly. I read lots of posts in this forum and others and I am still having issues.
The Issue
When booting a client system getting "PXE-E53 - No boot filename received"
That I have done
1. Made sure that both my X64 and X86 Boot files have been distributed with "Deploy this boot image to from PXE-enabled DP" on both of them (looked under content statues on my DP and both are at 100)
2.Removed my DP and WSDS role and restarted and reinstalled
3. Created a new Boot image using a windows 2012 R2 DVD and used this in my task sequence, I removed both of the boot images (this got a bit further but I got an error telling me that It needs both X64 and X86). SO I readded them to my DP from
the boot folder of my E:\Program Files\Microsoft Configuration Manager\OSD\boot folder)
Here is my SMSPXE file
Client is set to use HTTPS when available. The current state is 224. SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:43 6616 (0x19D8)
Client lookup reply: <ClientIDReply><Identification Unknown="0" ItemKey="0" ServerName=""><Machine><ClientID/><NetbiosName/></Machine></Identification></ClientIDReply>
SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:43 6616 (0x19D8)
PXE::CBootImageInfo::CBootImageInfo: key= SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:43 6616 (0x19D8)
PXE::CBootImageInfo::CBootImageInfo: key= SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:43 6616 (0x19D8)
Adding TRD00015.3 SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:43 6616 (0x19D8)
Adding TRD00016.2 SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:47 6616 (0x19D8)
Found new image TRD00015 SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:52 6616 (0x19D8)
Loaded C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\8.1\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Deployment Tools\amd64\DISM\wimgapi.dll SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:52 6616 (0x19D8)
Opening image file E:\RemoteInstall\SMSImages\TRD00015\boot.TRD00015.wim SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:52 6616 (0x19D8)
Found Image file: E:\RemoteInstall\SMSImages\TRD00015\boot.TRD00015.wim
PackageID: TRD00015
ProductName: Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
Architecture: 9
Description: Microsoft Windows PE (x64)
Version:
Creator:
SystemDir: WINDOWS
SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:52 6616 (0x19D8)
Closing image file E:\RemoteInstall\SMSImages\TRD00015\boot.TRD00015.wim SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:52 6616 (0x19D8)
Found new image TRD00016 SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:52 6616 (0x19D8)
Loaded C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\8.1\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Deployment Tools\amd64\DISM\wimgapi.dll SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:15:52 6616 (0x19D8)
================= PXE Provider loaded. ===================== SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:17:54 4496 (0x1190)
Machine is running Windows Longhorn. (NTVersion=0X603, ServicePack=0) SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:17:54 4496 (0x1190)
Cannot read the registry value of MACIgnoreListFile (00000000) SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:17:54 4496 (0x1190)
MAC Ignore List Filename in registry is empty SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:17:54 4496 (0x1190)
Begin validation of Certificate [Thumbprint C4D34F3B6322A19274BBC9EF1F9D71ECC8B9EC71] issued to 'c8b0427c-2014-419b-b251-ef0a6fbd96a0' SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:17:54 4496 (0x1190)
Completed validation of Certificate [Thumbprint C4D34F3B6322A19274BBC9EF1F9D71ECC8B9EC71] issued to 'c8b0427c-2014-419b-b251-ef0a6fbd96a0' SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:17:54 4496 (0x1190)
Initializing PXEPerfObject. SMSPXE 19/04/2015 16:17:54 4496 (0x1190)I agree with Narcoticoo, most of the time this comes down to either firewall, IPhelper, or DHCP options getting in the way.
MS best practice is to use _no_ DHCP options at all unless the DP/PXE is also a DHCP server. So remove any OPtion 67,68 from DHCP.
Then check the pxe.log on your DP. You should see the MAC address broadcast then the PXE/DP take action (or ignore it if things arn't correct).
1. If you don't see the appropriate MAC address broadcast, check IPHelper/firewall
2. If you see the MAC address broadcast but the DP ignores it, check your collections/deployments
3. If you see the PD respond in the pxe.log ... but the client does nothing, time to look at DHCP and make sure those silly options are cleared. -
Having issues with Surface Pro 3 downloading boot image over PXE
Hi,
We've recently started to buy the new Surface Pro 3 with the new USB 3.0 Gigabit Ethernet adapter and we have some issues deploying them through SCCM. Basically, with the Pro 2 and Fast Ethernet adapter we have no issue at all, of course the deployment is
a bit longer than on any other computer, but it is still quite faster than the latest Surface.
We have the new 8.13.414.2014 driver injected in the Win 8.1 boot image for the USB 3.0 Gigabit adapter and all the drivers assigned to the new Surface in SCCM.
The problem occurs when we try to load the boot image after choosing PXE, it takes more than an hour to load it when it shouldn't take more than 5 minutes.
I tried rolling back to the old driver (8.6.128.2013) and use the Fast Ethernet adapter, use the Fast Ethernet adapter with the new driver and use the new adapter with the old driver, but it's still slow in any case, so
I'm pretty sure it has something to do with the new Surface and not the Ethernet adapter.
Anyone have an idea what could be the problem here? Anyone having issues with Surface Pro 3 and SCCM 2012?I would imagine you have upgraded to R2, have you also applied KB2905002.
This hasn't got anything to do with the TFTP loading phase of the boot image.
Similar thread to this can be found here:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/a6d80714-dc26-43db-a071-93eaee267122/surface-pro-2-surface-ethernet-adapter-super-slow-pxe?forum=configmanagergeneral
I already asked in that thread the same question, but how about normal PCs that are connected to the same network segment as the Surface devices, do they boot slow also? -
Only seeing 1 Boot Image via PXE
When I boot up through PXE I've always only seen the 32 bit boot image which has always worked fine. However, we now have a need to use the 64-bit boot image. I checked the properties and everything looks the same as the 32 bit one but it doesn't
show up when I boot to PXE.
Anyone know if there's something I need to do in order to make both images show up? When we had SCCM setup we were told that the boot image didn't really matter since our OS image was 64-bit anyway, but our Surface Pro 3s that we're testing can't seem
to boot since they are only 64-bit (at least that's our working theory).
Thanks!I'm obviously not understanding something as this prompt comes up before I ever get to the point of choosing a Task Sequence.
These are Dell Laptops and the process I go through is:
Boot up and press F12
Choose Network Boot
Then I get the prompt in the picture above
I press Enter on the Boot image above and this takes me to a SCCM Screen that starts the Task Sequence Wizard
I then get a list of all my Task Sequences and can choose the one I want to run for the machine I'm on
This then starts up the image process
Maybe we're not doing things the normal way but I just need to know how to active or create or whatever a 64-bit version of the boot image... I think... ? -
Is it possible to PXE boot to capture a ref image in SCCM 2012?
Hello,
I've created a master image via SCCM OSD. I would like to be able to PXE boot and capture that master image. I don't want to use a capture media like USB or CDROM.
I would like to automate the capture. My current master machine isn't joined to the domain. I created a test task sequence of Build and Capture. I disabled the "Build" section. I deployed the task sequence. When I PXE boot I'm able to choose my
Task Sequence but I get all kinds of errors.
Is this idea I have even possible?
Using SCCM 2012 on Server 2012. Client machines are Win 7 Ent. and Win 8 VMs.
Thank you,
Brian
Dr. ChuckYou don't even have to deploy it to unknown computers if you introduce the VM to ConfigMgr by importing it to console with it's MAC Address. Then you do a collection "Build Master Image" and add your VM there. You can deploy Software updates (if you want
them to go with the sequence) to that collection also. Deploy your TS to the collection and PXE boot your VM. -
PXE Booting pc for Image deployment
Hi Folks,
our sccm 2012 system was working fine then all of a sudden has stopped working, when we try to image a pc using F12 we get this error message, can anyone help me out resolving this issue.
I've already uninstalled/installed pxe/wds but still getting this error, I've also create our boot images fresh but still the same.Is this reproducible? Or is it only happening to a single machine or multiple different machines? If it is on only this machine, do what Paul states. The disk on the workstation is the issue.
-Tony -
PXE booting - any tool for creating image?
Hi All,
can anybody help me with PXE bootin'? I need a tool for creating boot image...
Thanx
duhaCZekYou can use the install Shild to create the installation package
-
MDT boot image and when we try to PXE boot it won't get the IP Address.
We created a custom MDT boot image and when we try to PXE boot it won't get the IP Address.
I press F8 and type IPCONFIG we get Windows IP Configuration. We are using vmxnet3 network adapter.
I think I need to inject 32-bit vmxnet3 driver to the custom MDT boot image which is 32-bit.
We are using it to deploy Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 operating System.
Can I just use the 32-bit custom MDT boot image or do I need to use 64-bit Custom MDT Boot Image?
Also Is there a blog on how to inject vmxnet3 driver to boot image?You can try this:
http://mwesterink.wordpress.com/2013/12/03/configmgr-2012-obtaining-vmxnet3-nic-drivers-for-vmware-virtual-machines/
Honestly, your best bet is to use a different adapter (E1000). I personally have had no luck getting the vmxnet3 driver to work properly in WinPE. It's either really, really slow or it simply doesn't load at all.
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